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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-28, Page 16Page 8 -Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 28, 1964 Tippings from the Green The Wingham Golf Club of- ficially began the 1964 season last week with two men's t orn- aments, a mixed two ball four- some and a delicious diener. Winners Monday's tourna- ment were, 1st Martin Garniss, net 65; 2nd, Omar llaselgrove, net 66; tied with 67 for 3rd were Matt Boyd and .tack Gorrie. Winners on Wednesday were 1st, Murray Rae, net 68; `and Omar llaselgrove, net 69; tied for 3rd, Ray Cook and Marley Crawford, net 70. Winners of the evening mixed two ball foursome were lst, Mrs. Matt Boyd and Lee Vance; 2nd, Warren Callanand Wm. Wharrv; tied for 3rd, Mrs. J. Kerr and Bob Hetherington and Mrs. R. Lloyd and Bill Con- • ron. About 4t) golfers and friends were served dinner by the La- dies' Section of the Golf Club and the social committee. Dur• ing dinner the club president, Warren Callan, welcomed all present and asked Wilfred French, chairman of the proper• ty committee, to outline the action taken by the clot' to acquiring an additional fifteen acres of land. It is proposed to gradually change the golf course to make it a more inter- esting and challenging course, by acquiring more property. The club is looking forward to another busy year, The wel- come mat is out for all golfers, old and new, on the fairways and the greens. Ball Season Opens BELMORE-A Belmore Inter- mediate Ball Club has been or- ganized under the management of William Mulvey, coach. They played their first game with Kurtzville in the local park on Tuesday evening of this week. Senior pupils at Belmore School, not to be outdone, played an exciting game of baseball with pupils of S. S. No. Culross, one afternoon last week. Although the resulting score was something that the local team would like to forget they all had a wonderful time. OVERNIGHT FREIGHT We haul to and from Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchen- er, London, Stratford and Woodstock. We make early morning deliveries at these points and all Toads are fully insured. We do long distance hauling on full loads to anywhere in Ontario. We're fully equipped to handle all household moving, Targe or small. CALL US COLLECT FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR MOVING REQUIREMENTS. WALDEN BROS. TRANSPORT SERVICE Office—Wingham Phone 357-2050 WEAR JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 357.1700 "IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HAYES" It has long been .mown that it is a woman's privilege to change her mind, and nine times out of ten she does, Well, that privilege apparently now belongs to men, too, at least if Pernell Roberts is any ex- ample. If that name looks fa- miliar, it should, for you see it each week with the credits on "l3onanza". He plays the handsome eldest son, Adam. Last year it was widely public- ized that Pernell was tired of his role at the Ponderosa, was sick of being typed a 'cowboy', and wanted out. So the script writers got busy thinking of a way they could get rid of Ad- am without any muss. They came up with a perfect answer - why not marry him off to some nice pretty gal? This ap- parently, was the next best thing to having him killed in a stampede! So they introduced a beautiful widow called Laura Dayton (Kathie Browne) and made Adain do all sorts of <ind things for her. They gave her a charming daughter, Peg- gy, and she and Adam hit it off like two frogs in a puddle! They also introduced Will Cart- wright (Guy Williams), a ne- phew of Ben, who carne to live at the Ponderosa, and although they didn't really say so, it was obvious that he was eventually going to take Adam's place. Just when Adam was close to proposing, however, Pernell changed his mind and decided he didn't want to leave the hap- py family and h a n d y pay- cheques and wished to remain in the role. This created more worries for the poor script writ- ers. How could they keep Ad- am at the Ponderosa? What would they do with Laura? What about Will? Last week you saw the results of their sleepless nights. In a production brim- ming with sentiment, romance, pathos, drama, and all that jazz, Adam said a fond fare- well to his lady love and she look off with Will, this killing two birds with one stone! Now all is back to normal in the Cartwright household and the boys will continue to dodge the middle aisle, at least until one of them decides he wants to leave the show again. Icould not be happier; I've always thought no one could take the place of Adam. I only wish he had not publicized all his plans so we all wouldn't have been waiting impatiently for the joy- ful wedding day! 0--0--0 The last "Show From Two Cities" of this season was seen last Wednesday evening on the English and French CBC net- works. Producer was Bob Jar- vis and though his show was nothing to write home about, it was entertaining in a few places. Hostesses for the eve- ning were Sylvia Murphy from Toronto and Elaine Bedard in Montreal and this was one of the factors that contributed little to the success of the show. Sylvia is a tremendous singer, but she transmits little warmth when she is placed in a position like that. Elaine is a beautiful woman with a knockout figure (she is also a model), but she is much to affected and phony. She should stay in modelling where airs like that are accep- ted. Johny Wayne and Frank Shuster had the hest act of the show, but why did most of the punch -lines have to be in French'? The chap who ordered the plate of beans and got a bit more than he expected, in the restaurant sketch, was a panic. The dance number in the sub- way station was most appealing, and the music was charming. But Pin back with my old corn - plaint. Why don't they intro- duce these stars so we can re- inetnhcr their names?? 0--0--0 'Variety' is the hest word to describe news concerning show biz folk during the last few weeks. Ilciress Barbara Hutton, a mere 51, came back to Ani- crica with licr newly- found trc • sure, Prince Doan Vinh, 48, from Laos. Though Miss Hutton is not in show business herself she has garnered enough public• ity for all of Hollywood, and is involved with many people there, having once been mar- ried to actor Cary Grant, and being mother of a son, Lance Reventlow who is now in the process of divorcing his young actress -wife, Jill St. John. Bar• bara is heiress to the Woolworth millions and excellent proof of that old cliche that 'money can't buy happiness'. She and her Prince hastened to Mexico where he became her seventh (that's what I said!) husband, which almost gives her some kind of a record. Two younger kids, cowboy 'Gary Clarke and Pat Woodell, one of the stars of "Petticoat Junction", announced that they would soon marry in the film capital, Gary is the young ac- tor whom Connie Stevens al- most married a number of times; he now stars in a west- ern series called "The Virgin- ian". Pat, of course, is Bobbi Jo Bradley, the most intelli- gent and I think, cutest and most talented of Kate's three girls on 'Junction'. In England, more happy news as actress Patricia Neal, this year's Oscar winner for "Hud", became the mother of a daughter, her fourth child, born on the 12th. She is mar- ried to writer Roald Dahl and they have named the new addi- tion Ophelia, about as close as she could come to Olivia, which was the name of their oldest child who died suddenly in 1962, at the age of seven. Their other children are agirl Tessa and a boy Theo. KEEP BOATING SAFE Don't smoke while you are filling the gas tank of your boat. Don't put fish hooks on the seat of your boat or on the dock where you are fishing. Have an approved safety jacket for each person in the boat and insist that they be worn. In your power boat, avoid areas where there are water skiers. If you arc towing a skier, be sure that a second person is in your boat, to watch the skier. Ladies' League Holds Banquet and Election The Wingham Ladies' Bowl. ing League brought their season to a close with a banquet at the Legion Home on Wednesday night, Seated at the head table were the executiveandcaptains with the President Mary Camp- bell acting as mistress of cere- monies. Following a delicious dinner the trophies were presented. Trophies for high team went to the Trumps, consisting of Hil- da Brown, captain; Robert.a Seddon, Mary Campbell, 'Irene Perrott, Jean Lunn and Eva Brownlee. ' Play-off trophies went to the Aces, with Shirley Storey as captain, Members of her team were Helen Casemore, Marie Lavergne, Nora Finnigan, Fran Edwards and Barb Stainton. High average trophy for the season was won by Hilda Brown with 220; high single Ruth Tif- fin with 346; high triple, Gwen MacLaurin, 792. The most improved player for the season was Louise Welwood. High single and triple pins for the play-offs were presented to Fran Edwards and Shirley Storey. The over 300 bowlers were Lyla Hickey, Roberta Seddon, Velma Balser, Shirley Storey, June Hafermehl, Marg Moffatt, Gwen MacLaurin, Hilda Brown, Ruth Tiffin, Mary Campbell, Fran Edwards, Louise Welwood and Joyce Langridge. Gwen MacLaurin, Mary Campbell, Joyce Langridge, Sharon Sangster, Jean King and Louise Welwood all had perfect attendance for the season. Hilda Brown presented Mary Campbell with a nine-yearper- fect attendance pin. Gwen MacLaurin presented a gift to Dolores Peachey and Joyce Langridge made a similar pre- sentation to Roberta Seddon, members of the league who are leaving town. Next year's executive will be: president, Lyla Elic;<ey; sec; Jean King; treas. , Margar- et Moffatt; press reporter, Lou- ise Welwood. Captains: Sharon Sangster, Joyce Hodgins, Vel- ma Balser, Irene Perrott, Marie Lavergne, Betty Belanger. The ladies then played euchre and a delicious lunch, supplied by the captains, was served. Prize winners at euchre were Louise Welwood and Eva Brown- lee, travelling prizes; Jean McKay, high lady; Joyce Hod- gins, high lady playing as a man; Shirley Storey, most lone hands; Elva Watke, most lone hands for lady playing as a man; Gwen MacLaurin, low lady and Helen Casemore, low lady as a man, Lucky tallies were held by Georgina Crothers and Eileen Bennett. And then there's the psychia- trist. He can do wonders. Take, for example, the wo- man who used to live in mortal fear of the telephone. Now she answers it whether it rings or not. DONNYBROOK Mr, and Mrs, Jack Wick - stead of Bluevale and his sister, Miss Wickstead of Leeds, Eng- land; Mrs. Charles Wickstead, Manitoba and a niece from Saskatchewan visited on Tues- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and family. Mrs, Wesley Jefferson, Deb- bie, Brian, Gerald, Doreen and Barry visited Wednesday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. El- gin Josling and family,Londes- boro. Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs, Ilil- liard Jefferson went on a bus trip to Five Oaks on Monday. Mr. Sydney McClinchey of Auburn called on Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jefferson on Friday, Mrs. Jatnes Leddy, who has been at Woodstock this past week, returned home Saturday. Miss Gladys Jefferson of Wood- stock carne with her for a visit. 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